davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

Wanted-Ten million ground-hog skins
10 be used as trimming for overcoats OF Of
fccrs and employees in the L. 5. Weather
Factory. Call on or address Major Greedy
at once.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

T'BE wAsEINGToN GAsLIanT co.
Il VIII deliver
10 BUSHELS OF COKE FOR s2.9U
anywhere in Washington or Georgetown.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

nYSTEKS! UystersI Oystersi If You
" want fresh oysters, fat and juicy, by the
pint, quart or gallon. Wholesale or retail, do
not fall to buy them Of BEALES OYSTER Es-
Enlistment, d2i 10th st n W. You will got
them at reduced rates.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
eg MOORE u sgHLEY,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
90 Broad street, New York.

Connected with /. A. Evans & Co, Boston,;
e. l., Brewster & Co., Chicago; Corson S Ma
cartney, Washington; Hubbard s. Farmer,
Hartford; Warren S Quarles, Richmond.
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
FOE sALE...LOTs.

L'OR SALE-Lot ON 10th ~, Adjoiu-
IL ing Louise Home 25Si00 to 30 II alloy,
with frame houses that will rent for SIS pur
month each; finest location on 10th ST. now for
sale; price, $4,000. North Washington Real
Estate Co., li20 + ST NV
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
FUa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

I'OR SAIE-Low- The Ola Estab-
IL lished saloon, cor 9TH and II SITS W
tbasemont); rent very moderate. Apply on
premises
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

Our "Cousin Ben" is slightly vexed,
His job he doesn't like;
He's bound to have his pay increas cd,
Or 20 out on strike.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22

February C. Hog &C. Washington-2
utterly a2.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-22
WANTED. p...MlsCELlANEous.

W ANTED-Old Gold and silver
w bought for cash by VIM. FREDERICK,
the manufacturing jeweler, COS 7th st, opp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

pan OF nince: meat. He had had
it on the stove, and it was bill
ing hot, and he yelled according
jumping an tearing around the room.
like mad. / rushed out with some
dry pants and helped HIM on with 'en.
The first thing he did afterward was
to take them two pies and march IN.
to the shed. Here he deposited EN-
IN the swill- barrel. Next he went in
and took the two out of the oven and
carried them to the same appropriate
grave.
Now" says he recklessly, "you
may finish the piss, Philura, and I'll
mend fence"
"Who's making these pies, Jeremi-
ah?" I couldn't help saying
Throw that III my face, will YEP"
he muttered, in very subdued accents,
as he went out and got his axe.
But never grudged them poor pies,
Tor never heard any more about the
way his mother used to do things.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
Eighty Years a Soldier.

Berlin, Jan. 5.-The Official Gazette
publishes the following letter from the
Emperor William to- Crown Prince
Frederick William:
The army, which knows how near it
has always been to my heart, will IN
derstand what feelings stin me at the
thoughts ofmy having belonged to it
for full eighty years, and ofthe changes
the army has undergone with me dur
ing that period. At time of my enter
ing the army it lay beaten back to the
furthest confines ofthe kingd ON, after
the severest blow Prussia ever sus
tanned; and the .sodierly spirit
which my glorious forefathers implant-
ed in us remained unbroken, and soon
put forth new shoots. This was proved
in those wars OF liberation, noblest re-
membranes ofmy youth. This spirit
the army preserved through the
honest labors of a long period ofpeace,
and its glorious deeds in recent times
show that the same spirit had been,
upheld in full strength and thriven'
still more. Ihave seen many changes
in the outward form of the army in
the generations that have passed
through under my eyes, but in my in
most heart and feeling the army has
not changed. Placing the sense Of
honor and duty before all else, readi-
ness to lay down life for these, is the
tie which binds all the German race
together and now unites grandsons
and great grandsons firmly as it did
their forefathers. 1t greatly rejoices
me to be permitted to speak thus to
the army, and be able to say that
during these eighty years we have as
suredly belonged to one another.
Fully and unreservedly thank the
army for it's loyalty and devotion'to
duty. Until my last breath these feel
ings OF love and gratitude will remain;
the most vivid feelings of my heart.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
IN THE STALLS.


4 watch her clear-cut cameo face
Against the crimson curtains fold;
The gaslight glimmers on the gold
eOf tresses twined with classic grace.
The seasons beauty, do you say?
Indeed, see she holds a court
Whose smiles and iests and quick re-
+ tort
Keep her from listening to the play.
Why should she heed the ce-told tale
q faithful love upon the stage?
She knows full we'll in this our age
Wealth and ambition turn the scale.
I?-Oh, / loved her once-long since
a year, a century ago
Before went abroad, you know,
But was neither peer nor prince.
And SO we parted Here tonight
By chance I see her, and again
With throb and thrill ofsudden pain
feel my heart stir at the sight.
The drama ends. All, fair coquette!
Folded in furs she quits her place,
II should meet her face to face,
will she remember or forget2
London World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
Lincoln Reverenced Women.

In the January Century Nicolay and
Hay introduce as follows their &C.
count of Lincoln's love affairs: Cup.
on temperament thus predisposed
to look at things i'll their darker as
pect, it might naturally be expected
that a love affair which was not per-
fectly happy would be productive OF
great misery. But Lincoln seemed es-
pecially chosen to the keenest suffer-
ing in such a conjuncture. The pio-
neer, as q rule, was comparatively
free from any troubles of the
imagination. 10 quote Mr.. Nc.
Cornell again: There was no
romance in his 1.-THE pioneer's) compo-
sition. He had no dreaminess; medi-
tation was no part OF his mental hab-
it; a poetical fancy would, in him,
have been an indication Of insanity
Ii he reclined at the foot of tree, on
a still summer day, it was to sleep; if
he gazed out over the waving prairie,
it was to search for the column OF
smoke which told OF his enemies APP
proach; if he turned his eyes towards
the blue heaven, it was to prognosti-
cate to-morrow's rain or sunshine.
If he bent his gaze towards the green
earth it was to look for Indian sign"
OF buffalo trail. His wife wax
only a helpmate; he never thought OF
making a divinity OF her. But
Lincoln could never have claimed
this happy immunity from ideal tri-
ais. His published speeches show
how much the poet in him was con
stantly kept in check; and at this time
OF his life his imagination was suffi-
GENTLY alert to inflict upon him the
sharpest anguish. His reverence for
women was so deep and tender, that
he thought an injury to one OF them
was a sin too heinous to be expiated.
No Hamlet, dreaming amid the tur-
rets OF Elsinore, no Sidney creating a
chivalrous Arcadia, was fuller of mys-
tic and shadowy fancies OF the worth
and dignity OF woman than this back
woods politician. Few men ever lived
mora sensitively and delicately tender
toward the SEX"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19
How He Picked Up knowledge,

~ n : -
Sometimes waters pick up @ great,
deal Of curious information and. can
make good use of it. knew q man.
who had been waiter in q London
place of business, and afterwards set.
tied down as the landlord Of a most,
respectable hotel in q provincial city.
He had extremely pleasing manners,
and was noted tor the clear. bright.
opinions which he expressed on: nearly
every conceivable subject and the adj
mirable way in which. he supported
them, and yet this man. was utterly
unable to read or write with any de-
gree OF correctness. He was asked
one day to explain how he came
by his multifarious knowledge and
large collection Of opinions. He had
been regularly employed SIS waiter
at public dinners at the Mansion
House, the London Tavern, &c. He
had heard all the most remarkable
public men OF the day speak repeat
edly on every tropic. He had always
listened atrentively and with the
greatest appreciate ion. In his own
| humble way he became, quite q public
character There were great menWho
would always give him kindly
thought, and / have an idea thateyen
in their speeches they would some
times address themselves to the APP
probation and intelligence OF their
lfavorite waiter. Ii they could please
that waiter they would be pretty sure
OF .fetching the general public. AL
the Year Round.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

me IN pubic sincs came bacE. All
never forget this Of you, Mary; never !"
4 month later tho squire said to his
wife, Did you know Mary was gong
over his mathematics with Tom Regu-
larly coaching him. This little girl has
tho dearest head for figuring [ ever
knew. But what can be her object? ?"
Mrs. Demming cleared her voice be-
fore she could speak. aShe has ap-
piled to some of her friends in Ken
lucky to give Tom situation. Father,
I thi < there may be chance for the
boy. he wants to begin his life all over
again among strangers.
'sGod help him, muttered the squire.
He surprised Polly when he met her
the next time by taking her in his arms,
and kissing her with the tears in his
eyes.
In the Spring Tom went to Kentucky
and began his new life. lie he's not
broken down in it:yet.
It was in the spring, too, that Uncle
Ben began to fail. The old man was
so fond of Polly that she gave up
most Of her time to him; so much of it,
indeed, that Joe complained.
Don't say word, DEAR" she said,
she has such little while to stay. Let
me do what I can"
II say, Polly, was that the Bible you
were reading to him to- day?"
eyes. He asks for it often"
Joe began to whistle and choked il
down into sigh. Uncle Ben had been
such goddess reprobate in his youth
that it never had occurred to any of the
Demmings there was a way to reach
his soul. He lived until late in the
summer. The Sunday before his death
he sent for Mr.. Floyd and talked to
him for q long time.
When the young minister came out
of the dying mans room he was pale.
He had been much moved.
twill give him the sacrament to-mor-
row." he said to Squire Demming.
"You think he is worthy of it ?"
eff sincere repentance and trust in
Christ can make any of us worthy, he
is. He asked that little Polly should
take it with him. 'She has done this
for me- he said It's her work."
The girls overheard the converse.
ton. They sat grsvely silent after the
minister was gone.
II do not understand Polly" said
Grace, at last. "She never seemed ia
me to be a religious person"
"Perhaps," said the squire, Eve have
not clearly understood what religion u.s.
We took too much for granted. If we
would waken up and look into the
truth of the matter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

riz up and was runnin' over all around,
while a thick, leathery-looking sub
stance rose up IN tine middle OF it,
BURT pretty near black.
Who's ruunin' these pies, Jeremi-
ah?" says I. '4ou didn't stick your
two crnsts together
'.Wal, why didn't you tell me not
to begin with them?" he yelled; not
twit me with it now
But I went back to the settin room
where I was sweeping, and lett him to
rastle with the pies alone.
But after awhile Hooked out. | new
er see a more detected looking picture
or a more depressed man. His apron
had got twisted to one side, and was
all covered with -four. Great dabs Of
-four was on both sides Of hisface and
his whiskers was Jest dredged. The tears
he had shed had made water courses
through dirt and -four, and his expres-
sion, o my! words fail me. Hewas jest
| taking a pie out OF the oven and set
| tin it on the table. He put the pan
! OF mince- meat in a chair to make
room for the next pie. and then he
took that out, the liquid from 1t
dripping all over him and the kitchen
/ floor. Andsif it WASH t q queer look.
ing PIE! The crust had crawled up in
a ronn lish heap in the middle, and
the inside was roaming about every
where, as if seeking SOMEBODY to de
YOUR it. My partner stood still leay:
4 ing the oven-door open) and gazed
4 at them. Then he backed back
ia sorrowful kind of way
and set right square down in his
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-01-19

man up Cnere, tnereS DeCGer SGuU IN lef
than expected. I'll go up and make
her acquaintance.
For several days afterwards Toms
voice was heard joining in the jokes and
laughter that came out of Uncle Ben'a
room.
Mary seems to have enchanted them
both" said Grace. "Tom is clean and
shaven to-day, and looks like human
being"
Perhaps she treats him like a human,
being" said Joe.
But even he was startled when Mary
came down that evening dressed for a
walk, and, nodding brightly to Tom,
asked him to go with her. Finish
your book, Joe. Brother Tom will be
my escort. !"
Tom followed her s1ouching to the
gate. He stopped there. Shame, de-
fance, misery looked out Of his eyes.
"See here, Mrs. Demming! reckon
YOU wouldn't have asked me to 90 with
you. =
Pollys tender, steady eyes met his.
Yes, 1 know
.D'ye know I'm thief? was in jail
at Pittsburg for year.
Polly drew her breath hard. A
prayer to God for help, went up from
her heart In that second of time. She
held out both her hands.
Yes, joe told me. But this is all
over nowall, ell over. You have be-
gun new again Brother Tom, GOMEZ"
She put her hand in his arm as they
walked down the street. He did not
speak 10 her until they came back.
Then he stopped her again at the gate,
My sisters never have been seen with
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
"A Multitude of AiImcnts

The ailments which aillict the kidneys and
bladder are so numerous, that merely to
name them would I'LL space far outrunniug
the limits OF this article. Suffice 1t to say,
that they are both obstinate and dangerous.
To their prevention Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters ia well adapted. The stimulus
which II lends to the action Of the kidneys
when they are lethargic, serve to counter
act tendency In them to lapse, first, into
a state OF pernicious inactivity, and after
wards into one OF positive organic disease.
which soon dasirnys THAR doiicatc iutegu-
ments, poisons the blood and causes death.
A double purpose is served by this de
purent. 1t promotes activity of the kid.
neys, and expels impurities from the blood
which have no natural channel Of outlet
except those organs. Constipation, bilious
ness, fever and ague, rheumatism aud dys-
pepsia, are also remedied by this III edicine
of thorough action and wide scope.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
Holiday Rates to the seashore.

To meet the wishes Of many Washington
ns who desire to spend the Fourth of July
oliday out OF the city, the Pennsylvania
abroad Company announces the sale OF
Scursion tickets from Washington to At
antic CITY and Cape May and return at the
Extraordinary low rate Of 50 for the round.
rip. Tickets WIN be available for passage
IN any regular train, except the limited ex.
)ress trains, Saturday, July 9, and good to
return until and including tuesday, July s.
! his affords grand opportunity to those
the seashore at nominal cost anu enioy
the pleasures OF dip in the old Atlantic
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
west Washington.

Mrs Anna Cation OF 2s22 Dunbarton
avenue rcpsrts that between IL aud
o'clock ypHtcrday afternoon some one en-
tered her house by cutting the wire screen
from the rear window, and stole q quantity
OF clothing aud iewelry, valued at SIS, and
not bepg satisfied with this set fire to the
bed clothing. Officer Hall extinguished the
flames without turning In an alarm. The
damage by Gre was S25.
Temperature and condition OF water at
Z 8. m; Great Falls, temperature, 81; condi
ton, 3d receiving reservoir, temperature,
So; condition at north connection, Is; at
south connection, 80; distributing reservoir,
temperature, 81; condition at inhuent gate
house, 96; at elliuent Rate-house, SO.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
RAILROADS
U'HE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO tho North, West and souihwe.t.


DOyJie Ttact. Spiendid SsnsrV.
Sted Rats. MrgUid deni EgulpmcaL
In EFFEcr MAY 10, iss7.
7rains 'gdre Washington from Station, corns,
Cf SiJh and u NJSc,s, as fOi'DrS'
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago LIMITED
Express of Palace Sleeping Cars M $50 a m
and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Har.
rlsburg to Cincinnati and Buffet Car to 81.
Louis; daily, except saturday, To Chicago,
with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
Western Express at $40 m daily with
Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago and
st. Louis, and Harrisburg TO Cleveland, con.
Meeting ut Harrisburg with through Sloepcrs
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific FIX
press, 1000 y m daily, for Pittsburg and the
West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
Chicago.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 p m daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester.
For NilliamspOrt, Lock Haven and Elmlra at
$50 u N daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, IS, 900, 100
rnd II 10 a m, 2OO. IiO 1000 aud II ~ y m
On sunday, 800, II ~ m, 100, i.lO, 1000
nnd il.20 m. Limited Express Of Pullman
parlor Cars, QiOa IN daily. except Sunday,
ard 400 y IN daily, with Pennsylvania Rail.
rad Dining Cars.
For Boston without change, 200 p m every
day.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con-
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn
Annex, aflording direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double forriage across New
York city.
For Philadelphia, 7.a5, 900, II 90 and II 40 m,
goo, 10, 600, 1000 and II - nm. on Sun.
day 900, II 40 a m, 90, 4.i0, 800 1000 aud
liz y m. Limited Express $40 m week
days and 400 y m daily, with Pennsylvania
Railroad Dining Cars.
For Baltimore, q 30, 7.1j, 900, $40, go, lilo
ind II 10 a M, 1905, ECO, 100, 40 10 40,
eco $40, loco and II 20 y IN. On sunday,
9.CO u,Ob, O.W, lliD a m, 100, 400, i.iO, coo,
$40 1900 and II 20 y m.
For popo's Creek Line, T2j a IN and 20 m
daily, except sunday,
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 800 m
and 4.i0 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, GOO G.j5, $40, g.47, 1857 m,
iaOi noon, 2,05, As, i.35, G,Oi, 800, 1905 aud
ii.3i p m. on Sunday at GOO, $40, 0i7, 1857
a m. ESQ, G0l, sos and 10 O5 pm.
For Richmond and the South, 800, 1887 q m
daily and 4.Jj p IN daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS,
500, O.iO, iOlb, no. a IN, 1.9O, 800, 3al, $40,
f,O5 G.2 and iOIa p IN and l2 IL midnight,
except Monday. ON sunday at 500, 0.l0
and llGI "A IN, 800, Q. 10. T.O5, 9.32, iO.i9 y IN
and 1913 night.
Tickets and Information at the office north.
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking OF baggage to desti.
nation from hotels and residences
CHAS. Il. PUGlI, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. q. p. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
THE ANGNEY CASE.

ument for New Trial Heard by
the Court.
Court In General Term to-day heard
arguments In the case Of Jacob P. Ang-
convicted April 30 last OF assault and
cry with intent to kill John II. Wilmot
assault on 1. r. Turnbuli in November,
:, Messrs. q. NJ. Smith and Fillmore
Ill for the defendant, District Attorney
arlington for the Government. The
e comes up on motion for new trial, GER
ed by Judge Montgomery. The principal
lnts made are that the indictment does
charge an offense known to the law, and
verdict is null, for juror (Fisher) was
the time over the age OF 65 years.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
Closed Monday, July 4,

Closed Monday, July A,
Our establishment will be
closed Monday, July 4.
Shop Saturday.
Commencing Tues day.
July S, and continuing dur
ing July and August, we
shall close each evening at
S p. M, excepting Saturdays,
on which day we shall close
at o'clock p. m.
Customers are requested
to bear this notice in mind
and shop accordingly.
WOODWARD b LoTHRoP.
Cor. iith and sts W.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
Ely POLICE OFFICERS.
, Sworn in and Assigned by Ma
ior Moore,

Sworn In and Assigned by Ma
.ior Moore.
r Moore swore in eleven new police.
lis morning, ten OF whom were pro-
Tor in the appropriation for the new
year, and one was appointed in the
If q man who was dismissed from the
Precinct. Five Of the new men go to
;th Precinct, and Lieutenant Kelly
as forty men in his command, and
idents Of Northeast Washington will
ess cause for complaint about the
force in that section. Lieutenant
now has the largest number OF men
precinct OF any lieptenant In the city.
new nppointeee w1lo aeois.ea ~ 81,
First Precinct, w. j. Kenny ana
Frayser; Second, L. l.. Farquhar,
+. Tread well: Fourth, VIM Sanford; I;
G. w. Hopkins, j. s. Jamison, Thos.
/ and j. V. Riley; Eighth, s. Smith.
! following transfers were made among
irgennts: Sergeant Smith, from Sec
, Fourth Precinct; Sergeant Burgess,
to Fifth; Sergeant Connolly, Fifth to
ID; Sergeant Myers, assigned to Third.
vate Walsh was transferred from First
{ Seventh Precinct.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
1his Interests Everybody on the
Fourth OF July.

Parties who contemplate enjoying them
selves on the Fourth OF July, either at
h' me, In the country or at some of the
charming river resorts, should bear in mind
IhHt lhe extreme heat may be the cause of
many drinking too much cold water. In
tfdtr TO cOunteraGt the deleterious inilu-
clce 81 ice water verybody should be pre-
pared Tor the eSigencies OF the occasion by
procuring bottle OF Tharp's best Berke.
ley rye whisky. Do not fail to take for cool
hhd exhilerating beverage a quart bottle OF
his excellent pure grape wine. Tharps
headquarters are at SIS L street northwest,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
East Washington.

Mr. Harry Cunningham and Miss Dora
Bradley win be quietly married on Wednes-
day cyehug next at the residence OF the
young lSdy's mother, No. GIL East Capitol
street.
The family OF Civil Engineer Menocal
left Yesterday for Warrenton, where they
will speed the summer.
One drunk was registered at the Fifth
Precinct Station yesterday.
John Robinson, timer, living at 1895
EIGHTH street northwest, while working on
the tOOt OF house No. 3l5 Fourth street
southeast Yesterday afternoon, about i:30
o'clock lost his balance aud fell to the
ground, a distance Of forty feet, sustaining
such iDi6rles that he died soon after. His
body wac 'emoved to the morgue, and sub
segieutly 10 Boteler's undertaking estab-
iishmen He leaves wife and three
children
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
An Agreeable surprise,

Alta large meeting of the Woman's In.
dustrlal League, held last evening, Mrs.
Charlotte Smith was presented by Rev. Mr.,
Purdy, on behalf OF the charwomen of the
Treasury Department, with a handsome
reading chair, with desk attached, as a
token of their appreciation of her efforts 10
their behalf
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
WASHINGTON CRITIC
: CITY SPECIALS.
Immense Numhers

Of customers arc daily visiting our store to
avail themselves Of the very low prices at
which we are selling the finest teas and cof-
fec and fine groceries Of every description
II you have not purchased your monthly
order yet come to us. We will save you
money. Great GO days Closing-out Sum
mer Sale. MT. METzGER & Bro,
Az Seventh street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-01
rRAINs oN wAsHINGToN ANp or
CHESAPEAKE Z OHio AOu-

(Newport News and Miss sIpI valley
Schedule IN effect June 1850
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and l.
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Old r
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except
day. Arrive in Norfolk 5.i0p a.
1l:1i A. M.-For Virginia Springs staf
on the Chesapeake & Ohio and py
West. Daily except Sunday. obs
ton car, Charlottesville Clifton tu
Through Pullman BunC. sleeping
clifton Forge to Louisville aud
$50 J. M.-fast Western u.. =,
Solid train, with PuilmH" bu sHs.
cars 10 Louisville. Palma E.aU Ju
cirnati, St. Louis, lr 4a and 7
Orleans.
ll.OO p. M.-For Yirg Spriur
tons on Chesapeake IS ONT. .lY
cent sunday. Through ru' Bl
sleeping cars, BaltimOr' .5ulnI
10 White sulphur Spril
JOHN MUIR,
General TrAthU Manage
II. W, FULLER,
General Passenger AFnn